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'Aline Sisley' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 154-143
most recent 24 NOV 23 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 24 NOV 23 by Bug_girl
The 1913 Biltmore Rose Catalog says, "Aline Sisley Rose is of unusual color, and as attractive as it is unusual. The color might be described as reddish perhaps toned with crimson and maroon, rich and splendid in hues that are most comforting. The fragrance is that of ripe fruit, and is lasting. The blossoms begin to appear in June, and continue until November. They are large, double and of exquisite form. The plant is of moderate growth, but unusually hardy, showing a marked tendency to withstand the effect of winter. One of the most tendency to withstand the effects of winter. One of the most delightful of the Tea Roses and highly commended as a general-purpose flower. One need not be a connoisseur in Roses to appreciate the good qualities of Aline Sisley Rose--from day to day during the blooming season one learns to look for and admire the rich colors of the flowers.
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Reply #1 of 0 posted 24 NOV 23 by Patricia Routley
This reference is already listed.
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Discussion id : 27-125
most recent 11 OCT 08 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 6 JUN 08 by John Hook
The description of this rose matches Beales Monsieur Tillier and as both have been in L'Hay and Sangerhausan could have been mixed up. I am aware that Beales Monsieur Tillier is being equated to Marie Nabonnand but feel this is also a possibility.
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 11 OCT 08 by kai-eric
hi john,

where the monsieur tillier which you'r offering is coming from? does he matches marie nabonnand, or do you believe it might be another plant?
rewards
kai-eric
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 11 OCT 08 by Jocelyn Janon
'Aline Sisley' had purple flowers, was a bush and had flowers in the shape of a Centifolia, with a corresponding scent. [source : Guillot]

'Beales' M. Tillier' and 'Marie Nabonnand' are big climbers, with a flower much like an hybrid tea with a Damask scent.

Dominique Massad and I agree that 'Aline Sisley' and 'Beales' M. Tillier' are unlikely the same plant.
Whereas 'Marie Nabonnand' is a perfect match, specially after comparing the two plants 'in the flesh'.
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Discussion id : 4-653
most recent 8 JUN 05 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 25 FEB 04 by Dominique Massad
'Aline Sisley' has been created in 1869 and commercialised in 1874 by Jean Baptiste GUILLOT, the son
Aline Sisley was a daughter of Jean SISLEY, the secretary of "la societe des rosieristes lyonnais" in 1877
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 8 JUN 05 by elmsparkle
Would you know where I can purchase this rose. I live in British Cloumbia, Canada
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